In realistic context, however, no matter how committed one might possibly be on the spectrum of feminist advocacy, the justification for feminist fashion is of considerable debate. How could a £490 cotton t-shirt that represents the inclusion of such political movement compare to championing another which, quite bluntly, says 'The Future is Female' (as seen on Bella Hadid at Prabal Gurung).

On the opposite side, aside from mild thoughts of threat and menace, feminism remains as equal a movement as it is a repellant.

People's reaction to slogans are often more interesting than the product itself: how would society regard a t-shirt that says, 'The Future is Male'/ 'We should all be masculinist'.

Besides the many seasonal drops, limited edition deadstocks that one must cop, streetwear may well be the most profitable in the sector with its ability to amass small production of niche designs to feed a hungry audience.

So extreme have the pressures of creativity pushed towards the creative duo Gvasalias that most recent collections involve a stinging satire on reality and a collection made entirely of collaborations with other brands: Alpha Industries, Carhartt, Champion, Dr. Martens, Levi's (to name a few).